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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1927)
1ra Jjonnanyi uiyes PfiW0rmahcec at EMriorp ' 5. s, , Grxat H.anrian InUrpreier xxf BeelhoTen Leaves Elsioore AtJdience Somewhat Bewildered, Jbut Delighled - " By Dynamie Work .. Br AUDRED BUNCH prnst Ton Dohnanyi, the gTeat Interpreter -of -Beethoven of this 'century, was a notable guest in ' Sklent yesterday. Last night Doh- Yiatlyl gave a brilliant and dynamic " program at th Elsinore theatre, i leaving the audience a little . be- wildered. hat wholly delighted, at " haT.'nr find an International gen- luA In its jnidst. , tohnanyl th great Hungarian pianist of the age, as he sat in the 6hhy. of the Marion hotel yester--y (afternoon, talked in a ready nnd unaffected, fashion on any tople suggested to him. He spoke, 1 without boasting of his two young ,.B4n,-one-l and one It, who are i no,w in New York waiting for their if! ostrlous father to return from 4 IjU coast engagements. He talked h apptly, ' and never swagger ingly, bf his work, as a conductor. He wanted to knowat once what the . ' Portland orchestra is doing. "The death of Spiering, before van 'rtobgstraten came, was very trag ic. he said' reminlscently, gestur ing in." his aualnt, European way, !'fo he bad wanted an .orchestra fr 'sp ' long, and then he didn't Jeto keep one. ''fthir great Hungarian has little pAtience ith short-term study Abroad. He will not take a pupil t br-- short time. 'l consider it takes the first year for the pupil to become .thoroughly acquainted twlth ' the demands . and expecta- -tjrfns .of ; the teacher," he said, )wblUa 41 companion In our group Ifluatrated , the tendency to obtain 'A superficial gloss abroad by the parentwho makes his wealth as a bootlegger , and thinks his money .and ya few weeks In Europe can mate an "Immediate lady of his daughter.;. ' ' 4ohnanyi., whomade his first at fcearance in America at the ' wpenicg of the century, expressed '(neonilderable "satisfaction at the (rapid progress toward a national ? saualcaf. consciousness which has been achieved since that time. In- . trest In music has grown in a - pononnced way even In the two v4kra ,that have elapsed since Ikkhnanyi'a earlier, appearance in 'thfe Pacific northwest. -'As the great pianist sat in the . hbtel ; Ipbby, his - features became 'a .little more mobile and his light, expressive 'eyes a little more rapt r than before, when we mentioned -the musical beriUge that awaits all 'wiio go to Europe for their .tndy. ; ' ' . .Tes, he said,. "America Is too yohng "for that... Europe has' an atmosphere. And old and valu able culture. But of course," he Conceded ' brightly, "America has other things, and we don't have " those.. s i i. . Dohnanyi is a genius with a trinity of talents. He la not only aianit but also a conductor and composer as -well. And the mir acle is that he is a musical per sonalityof his age in all three. He la the first : ot his name to achieve distinction, though, In his family . love 'of music has run true from oe generation to the next. His grandfather, while in no way .celebrated, was a 'cellist and com posed i number of melodies. . Dohnanyi was reluctant to name his favorite composer. ''There is so luch that la second-rate in the first-rate and so much that is good fn; so. many that one cannot ry. XJe added. "If there Is a faroxfte .of .course Beethoven is heiM-f m:f " . - 1 v Vacation-time Is composing time ' for Dohnanyi. ' 1 Last 'summer he eonpleted' a beautiful quartet in -chamber nresie which will be pub lishe4 '-very aoon. " Perhaps thia sydmrntr he ; will return - to some sjniet retreat in his' native Hun gary, or v perhaps -he- will go jo' .Switzerland' because Dohnanyi, the composer, has no Aobby he uses ny better .than mouatain dlmbing. . . , '..vThe concert last night, which was startling In its. beauty, opened witha group of we artist's own compositions: "Rhapsodie F sharp niincvrr "Rhapsodle 'C major," MArche Uumoresque" and "Pres totmm .'Ruralia Hungaria." ' BeethoreB, Chopin, Lfszt, and Brahms. Jour 'musical luminaries of the ages, were, the rich sources from 4 which Dohnanyi 'drew the remainder . of his ' program. - The Beethoven 4 numbers were done with extraordinary 'skill, a lumi noty entering in that piaaists on anjr'platfonn seldom attain. ApEiiaeVC Beethoven)1 was offered as jthe firsr,encoreV The great Hungarian played . both ' Q. W. Payr tire. tibe and ae caaiorles; ' ha Ui Goodyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr. Iay 'caa clre'yoa mora mileage. Corner Com'l and Cbemeket () Boy at Director" and save, f?8 jnea' all wool salts I9.SS. Is Dl- " retora. dowastalrs store ; $ J.SO Hcker Danta, f U&9i -fJ-SO allckcr ccats, $1.59; 60c toe rubbers. 19c. t. ; St Farts for all makes of cars. Best equipped as to accessory store In this section. t Prompt And re liable serybre tha ruie.V .'' ii t , -,h t Ml.-T.iXioVerf tha jeweler. 331 Etata Ft. .11! xnsHty Jewelry, allrer. - v r-l'iiarsnlau-r.Tfce BrilK W . i. ' ' I i Jl .. . x v Ernst Ton Dohnanyi Chopin's "Impromptu, A flat major!' and the "Mazarka. D major." The audience was great ly stirred by Brahm's "Intermezzo, E Flat, Opus 117, No. 1," and applauded tumultuously. Liszt's "Rhapsodle Hongroise Njj. 13" closed the third group. The audience entreated the art ist for one encore after another at the close of the program, refus ing to leave the theatre until Dohnanyi played first "Capeiia Valse," Delibes-Dohnajnyi, then the "Capriccio F Minor," his own composition, and finally Schu mann's "Traumerei," . The concert last night was the second event in the Salem Artist series. Later In the month both Cecelia Hansen,, violinist, land Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, will be introduced. OF Chu?CB? of Salem Unite In Hold ing Services This week, which is known as the international week of prayer and is observed by the Christian churches throughout the world, will be observed by the churches of Salem, under the auspices of the Ministerial association, Rev. Thos. Acheson, president and Rec. Normand K. Tully, chairman of the program committee. The union community services will be held In the following churches: South Salem in the Leslie Meth odist church; East Salem in the Knight Memorial church; North Salem in the Jason Lee church. The down town district will hold meetings in the following churches: Monday evening. First Methdd 1st church, Dr. Taylor, leader; Tuesday evening. First Christian church. Rev. C. E. Ward, leader; Wednesday evening,' First Presby terian church, E. C. Whittaker, leader; Thursday night the regu lar prayer meeting service will be held in each church; Friday night, First Congregational church, Rev. , "5. H. Shanks, leader. The general 'public and the members of the various churches are cordially in vited to attend these meetings. Marion Resident' Passes Away, Came Here in 1902 Mary E. Morgan was born in New York Nov. 27, 1851. She .was married Oct. 6, 1875, to Dr. Har vey B. Arnold at Garrettsville. N. V. They came to Palmer, Neb., and later to Greeley, Neb., com ing from there to Marion, Or., in 1902. Dr. Arnold passed away at his home in Marion in May, 1922, and Mrs. Arnold died in Marlon Dec. 27, 1926, aged 75 years and one month. : -Mrs. Arnold is survived by two nieces and one nephew in New Xork; two nieces In St. Louis, Mo.; two nephews in California and one niece in Siletz, Qr. When a young girl she joined the Baptist church and later the Methodist church, and upon coming to Mar lon she' united with the Marion Presbyterian church, of which she Was a member at the time of her death. a F T" BEGIN Hfcianew.' Be rid of thosPUes and other Bectal and Colon ailments. A permanent cure k easily and qtiWy acconwlishadby jny effective treatments. Otherwise, yea dght go OH tampering with hea&h and wasting money for years withoat relief, aoepKM eewuuw or pthtt isxreeafete b M Mai I Kmiud tboa m MMl children wlL Bat to rnM an dovbt. I CUARAN TEE to ear any cat f Plka of fetvrs'ths.paticnrs St.. ty 10O-pa book ot facte ectt- til a.: r "attic ot t . . WEEK v r SOCIETY (Ctoatiaad Jms psg ) iiiu..i . f, Schoppert and eon, Jack; Dr. and Mrs. Ablgg and daughter. Eileen, and Mrs. '"William Arduy Rogers and children. Buddy and Rose Naomi. . Silver Weddjmg Anniversary Is Celebrated on New Yeatfa Evening . ,The SilTerwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Mnlkey was celebrated with a surprise party op New Year's evening. An in teresting ' program was given which Included guitar : selections by Glenn Finney, a solo by Harold Stent, a reading by Mrs. Ronald Glover, and a solo by Miss Mildred Mulkey. Refreshments were served dur ing the evening. . Many beautiful gifts were re ceived by the honor guest.' - Those , en joying the evening to gether were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Colgan,, Mr. and Mrs. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. ' C. P. Bates, Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Bates and children. Dale and Laura Jean; Mrs. Eaton and Children, Cathryn and Arthur; Mill jWllletta Welch, Mrs. Edna Williams, Mr. and Mrs; M. C. Williams and children, Vernon and Bernice; Mrs. Emma Vibbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Effie Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slegmund, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout and children, Har old and Maxine; Miss Anna Stout, of Mehama; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stout, of Portland and children, Kathryn and Wendell: Misses Genevieve and Mildred Mulkey. Ladies' Circle of Knight Memorial Church The ladies' social circle of the Knight Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after noon in the church parlors for the regular business session. Follow ing the business meeting a recep tion will be held to welcome the nejr members of the circle. Dakota Club at Riedesel Home The members of the Dakota club :of Oregon will hold the, next regular meeting at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. H. W. Riedesel, 704 North tToftage street, on Wednes day evening, January 5, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present and to bring an ex Dakota friend. r..f li ' J ' - ' E. W. Cooley "211 N. ComX St. Harry L Pearson Guarijitfeel Quality Foodstuffs START TIE NEW YEAR RIGHT An opening order with us would be appropriate. Note the savins: as hundreds of other families in Salem have' done. That's why we have Phones 1371 POTATOES 100 lbs. Good Grade Burbanks $1.39 APPLES Abox for every family large Spitzenbergs per box - HAMS Sugar Cured Hams pound No. 5 pail Lard 2 Large Pkgs. Citrus Babbit's Cleanser can 79c 32c 75c 45c 5c . SOAP POWDER Wonder Foam large pks. .. White King large pkg. .3 Old Dutch Qeariser 39c 49c 23c 48,5 89c 39c ' Ground Salt 50 lb: bag Ground Salt 100 lb. bag . . ..... ...! 2 lbs. Peanut Butter (best quality) ....... 4 lbs. pure vegetable ' Shortennig. .l.:..... .6 yap,Camp Pork & CQg Beans, 15c size..;. I JC ilEINZ MINCE MEAT ' 1 pound can L 2 pound Hein2 Plum ;s-' ' Pudding f Fancy Prunes V t 3 pounds i. Cialficy Toilet Soap ... lO P G .20 c !39c !25c i29jc i32c 69c Our -Free Delivery covers entire city, three times daily mosparU four .times. West Salem daily,at P. L-r Salexn.Height3 Tuesdays and Fridays. ' " . " " Ladies of the G.'A. J2. Installation '" ' ' ' The Ladles of th G;'A."'R. will bold Installation of officers oh Thursday afternoon, at X o'clock, lit the Armory. Mre.-Llllle Rod gers, of Albany, department presi dent, will be the installing oXfi cer. . , I h C. A. Luthy, reliable jewelry store. What you are looking for in jewelry. Whare a child tan buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () School Enrollment Report for December Shows 4679 - ; --i December enrollment in the Sa lem public schools was 4679, -according to the. monthly report of George W. Hog, city school super intendent. December, "10 2 5, en rollment was 4359. Comparative attendance for the two years In each school was as follows:' School 1926 1925 Senior high 1084 1034 Parrish junior high 1000 928 j McKinley Jr. high. 243 208 Englewood 336 270 Garfield 353 334 Grant 322 310 Highland 315 278 Lincoln 409 359 Park-... 302 297 Richmond 314 255 Washington '. 46 Save On SUITS - OVERCOATS SCHEI'S New Tear's Sale 344 State Street The l ,000,000 help There is a way to end colds so' quick, efficient and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is. HILLS. It combines the greatest helps men know. It stops the cold in 24 hours, checks tbe lever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. It leaves one better .than when the cold began. Millions have come to rely on. ft, for they find nothing .else to com pare. Things will change tomorrow, if yon get it now. Do that and see. Ce Sam IftiOXfet PrienSde GetBoto&P portrait grown so rapidly. Ordej Colds liltilNE FREE DELIVERY Phones and 1372 FLOUR ' 49 lb. bag Cfcf QQ Crown ... . ..Veia 49 lb. bag Ceretana Flour- Montana all hard wheat 2 for 2 pkgs. Crown Pancake Flour ... 37 c 49c 35c 45c 25c 25c No. 10 bag Cream Oats .... No. 10 bag Corn Meal No. 5 box Crackers (salted. o,r plain) iKellogg's Bran jFlakes, 2 for. 2 Peas Xsweet June) Peas (sweet 7C June) per case.... v J 2 Corn 9C (Iowa Sweet Corn, 4wly Corn ... per case 3 Campbell's r Tomato Soup ; CD Q 3 Tomatoes ' AQu solid pack r xOC Tomatoes, solid QC pack, case ....MwwuD Fancy cut String Beans, 2 for.. ' Snider's Catsup rr. .;.. 6Jbs. Lay Wash- ington Beans ...... 25c 19c 49c 5 lbs.. Head , RicT,.- 49c Matqhes pcr carton 6 boxes :.. ... Xhrqe, .t Margarine . :-,- 19 c 75c 39c Coffee, sale price ft lbs. .....iC of fiTlfYVi iff i ORBS aod . E Reductions from 10 to 50 On Pieces tp be Closed Out This annua clearance of quality furniture gives you the chance to buy the furniture you desire at a greatly lowered price. . We nave listed here a few of pur many values and price reductions. SPINET DESK Solid mahogany spinet desk. Regular $125. Odds and Ends Sale Price $79.50 ELECTRIC RANGE U n i v e r s a 1 Electric Ranges 3 plate oven 19x14x14. Regular $132.50. Odds and Ends Sale Price $119.00 DRESSING TABLE Blended walnut dress ing table and bench to match. Regular $40.50. Odds and Ends Sale Price $29.70 BREAKFAST SET Ivory, trimmed with blue, hardwood gate leg breakfast table, 4 chairsJ Regular $55. Odds and Ends Sale Price $34.50 DINING ROOM SUITE Eight piece walnut din ing room suite, Italian design. Regular $ 1 57. Odds and Ends Sale Price $97.50 MOHAIR y DAVENPORT One kidney mohair davenport, of finest grade.: Regular $185 value. Odds and Ends Sale Price' $149.50 BEDROOM SUITE Ivory two piece bed room suite, bowv foot be,d, chiffonier. Regu lar $77,50. , Odds and Ends Sale Price $59.50 BEDROOM" cFURfTUJRE Many pdd dressers, bods, dressing tables, chiffoniers discounted from .t ' 10 7C to 50 ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT. PLAN THE STORE WITH THE FRIENDLY SPIRIT BEDROOM SUITE Six piece i v ory bed room suite. Regular $200 Odds and Ends Sale Price ; $109.00 SPINET DESK Mahogany finish spinet desk. Regulajr $75. Odds and Ends Sale Price ' M $49.75 ; . DINING ROOM suits: Eight piece Span ish walnut dining room suite f inisHed iri a .yer beautiful design. Regu lar $ 1 87.50. Odds arid Ends Sale Price $159;00 DINING TABLES Davenport ind. library d i net s in- mahogany and walnut at bur Odds and Ends Sale Price Jf $22.00andup FIRESIDE CHAIR; On e m oh a i r ov e r stiif fed fireside chair. Regular $67.50. Odds and Ends Sale Price $50.50 BEDROOM SUITE TTj.ree : :':piee - v 'erm suite. Beautiful geen finish A yery ,g pod v a 1 ue, . well-built, 'a 8 u i t e to enhance the charm of any boudoir. Odds and Ends Sale rice .50 VICTOR MACHINE Victor $1 60. console model -20 r e c 6 r d s free, our s e 1 e c t i o n . Odds and Ends Sale Jrrice . ; ' .: $75)0 SETTEE AND CHAIR Grn.andahtidue con per.finished fibre 6ette4l cnair i t e g.u l a r $10p.Qdd,andEnds Sale Price: . 1 S59.50 W4 717 V ft ! f F MM T - W5 if i i 1L